davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-12-24
- -
GOOD HORSE LINIMENTS
Rellahl" Compositions for External Use
for spTaiu> and >wellinrs

IT,
,i,.'.... -'' ''.'0'3 o, PoP"iat
,. '. a. > ''' VI N"''A Possess
l ,o..'S :, u -'' " i''1 properly used lhey
.>'..t,. "S'''', -o.''''u J"o OF Arce essential
.,.'.,'. t.'.S.',' -. = W.T." i -oHs Hs' OF less
,t.,i '., 70 .'',-- >''' .''''S'> IHal a"d put
-. ' - , ~ ~ '|'"' . INC mn
~. ..' = III rNH"Ple oi tne>e popu-
'"' NJ, '''' '"'' ''''''''"'H' ana one prob
wv. s,,. = -'.,' IL any one 'I then'ls the
',I',' ,, o'D ounce C'r'! OF OIL OF
'.'~ g~ 3. 'l'' WI W l5c'H'oe", OIL OF spike,
w. - ~ oot''H'F.,' OH ol 'ufpentine,
l,...' t''.' : W., ,..' "''. ''U" ammonia, two
,.,,I-. o-' - o'' a On '''' one pint of
pi'o' .''.',' i.'' j. an excellent lini-
lI.,'',' - o"' 'o' urinary uses the more
,, ..--I -, '''''.'o'''' '. "l 'oI HAimeAts are
,,i nI"'''4 vi '''H''' anu H''cA cheaper.
inn. ins 1.''.I'''a l''II'''h,-''roAg aqua
"..,.,''.'." ann, -, '''' i'"V" owe or cotton
s'sg Oh one 20 'AEee parts &C.
eoI'',- !" 'Ueng'N desired, bottled
St''" ,.''.H'. H-'''''i} oh'I' thorough
y INN ' '-'s "A excellent strong lini-
l.e,,-' ,, ''.1 " fePea'ediy applied and
.t, We, o''' ,' '"' ~ may oe used as a
.!'I" " "",.'" fot mid stimnlant
Va. we ''''P '''hheh, l. good-whitc Cas-
I'9 >y'' ~ hNe 'h"T'hgS four ounces,
cam PnoI gun '"o ounces, oil of rose
."a'y '0". H'@ms' aIc'hol one pint,
"a''t ou'-naiI pint. Dissolve the
soaP ~ "y wafer ana the camphor
anu '', III I'' acohol; then mix tho
Two solutions Inc strength of the
soap 'lniinen, may be considerably in.
creased ny adding one-iourth part Of
me -'Eo"g aqua ammonia. A much
stronger iinimenL than either of the
above can be made By mixing equal
paFts OF aqua amlnonia, oil Of turpen.
tine aud olive or cotton seed oil. This
l!niment will blister quite readily,
on' ia r'2'daIly scryiccablc Tor cat
tie, with thoir thick skin, upon which
the mild linimcuts have little
effect. 1t is too strong for the
sheep and dog. All of these
liniments should be kept closely sion.
pcrcl and be well shaken before using
To increase their effect when applied
the parts should be covcroJ With
The Grenada gazette., 1887-12-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


How ayo!e he to.be big wood
piles
You can afford to use a big pill
of bran this winter
In the purchase of : farm. select .
desirable location with good soil.
You can afford to give the horse:
little wheat Il will do them good.
lie. all your movements be slow
and regular if youwould not be stung.
Dou't be nervous or iigcty when work.
in. with bees.
The early bird pcks up the worm.
80 don't wait for others to lead in
every now enterprise. At the same
time don't rush into an enterprise
simply because it is new. Chicago
Herald
The proboscis of the bee is moved
like the trunk of an elephant. and is
susceptible of expansion and contrac.
ton, and of being bent and twisted in
all directions,
The earlier manure lying around
the barns is applied to some growing
crop the less plant food will be given
to the air and the adjoining stream OF
slough
Keeping close watch over the
pow point, aud having it sharp. or
replacing ii frequently with a new
one, Wi, often save ten times the cost
Of the plow in labor
Rotten, Or even rotting potatoes.
are unfit for feed for any animal.
worthless rs manure, and if permitted
10 lie on top of the ground. terrible in
their stencil, and dangeious to future
crops as disease breeders. Bury them
in a hole.
Breed up your best, keep your
beef a'd dairy herds distinct, make
breed and pedigree a secondary con-
sidera'joa; weed ont your inferior
animals and gel pedigree, if you can.
with individual merit" This advice
may be lard to take, bnt it is good,
nevertheless. : Troy Times
Ten acres well titled is enough to
support a family; and when this fact
is fully demonstrated and fully appre-
ciated the number of farms will be
doubled, aud the yield will be increas-
Ell in Sill greater ratio, while much OF
abandoned lands will TEEN with
The Grenada gazette., 1887-12-24
A Plausible Reason.

Lady lwho has . spasmodic idea tn a.
she can learn Germany The genders
bother me drsadfully. Now, in Gcrman
:ne telephone" u feminine. Whv.
do you supposed -"
Husband (aftsr concentrated thoueha
Possibly bccsuse II talks 70 much. ~
4 GNM :" "'
The Grenada gazette., 1887-12-24

AT New CASTLE Pa. TIE other a.,
: boy stopped . runaway team hsni.
.ng 7 LOAD q iturnlps, and rscsivsIl I
lutnlp NOM tds generous farmer ~
The Grenada gazette., 1887-12-24

1t ID noted that the timber thst
has been AcAted down rivsrs h not
subject 70 dry.rot The wAtsr ~.
sOlves lhe salts and albumsn v
National Republican., 1887-02-08

ascertainment Of the facts, and for report
Of those facts TO Congress.
Mr.. Reed, Of Maine, while favoring the
general object OF the bill, criticised the
manner In which II was brought up for
action. 1t was not printed, and nobody
appeared to understand It's provisions.
The motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bill was 1ost--76 to 75-not the neces-
sary two-thirds In the Affirmative.
Mr.. Burnes, Of Missouri, moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass bill establishing
terms OF United States courts at st. Joseph,
Hannibal, and Springfield, Mo. This bill
gave rlse to local fight In the Missouri
delegation, being opposed vigorously by
Messrs. Stone and Bland, and as vigorously
advocated by Messrs. Burnes and Hatch.
The motion was agreed to---1S4 to Q.
Mr.. Bnyne, Of Pennsylvania, moved to
suspend the rules and pass Senate bill fix
ing the salaries Of the Judges of the United
States district courts at 5000.
After discussion by Messrs. Bayne, Bragg,
Seney, Oates, McMillin, and Tucker, the
motion to suspend the rules and pass the
bill was lost-yeas 144, nays 109-not the
necessary two.tbirds in the affirmative.
The rules were suspended and bills passed
for erection Of public building at Augusta,
Ca, at cost Of $3.50, 900; granting right OF
way through the Indian territory to the
Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Railroad
Company; appropriating $l25,000 for COM
pletion OF the public building at Detroit
Mich; increasing to 100000 the limit OF
cost OF the public building at Troy, N. Y.
The House then, at $50, adjourned.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
LONGEVITY PAY.
Officers in the Marine Corps Entitled
to Pay Under the Act of 1888.

Officers In the Marine Corps Entitled
to Pay Under tho Act of 1883.
A decision was rendered In the United
States Supreme Court yesterday which will
prove Of decided interest to officers In the
marine corps. 1t was the longevity pay
case Of the United States against Susannah
E. Dunn, Administrative, coming up on
appeal from the court Of claims. The
question involved was whether or not
under the act of 1888 service in the marine
corps should be counted in an officers time
in the computation Of longevity pay.
JUSTICE Miller, In delivering the opinion
OF the court, said that the position occupied
by the marine corps has long been, In some
respects. an anomalous one, but, taking all
the statutes and the practice of the gov
ernment together, there could be no doubt
that that corps is a military body belonging
primarily to the navy aud under the con-
troll of the head OF the Navy Department, t.,
with liability to be ordered to serve In
connection with the army, and
In that case under command
case 1t could not be considered as distinct
military organization Independent Of the
departments OF the army and navy, aud
under the supervision and control OF
neither Of them, and having no superior
outside of It's own officers except the Presi-
dent. Such position was at war with the
whole policy Of the distribution Of power
among the executive departments, aud
while 1t might be true that the marine corps
was not so exclusively part OF the navy as
ships and navy yards are, yet its general
supervision and control remained with the
Navy Department. The court was there
fore OF the opinion that the claimant In this
case was entitled to longevity pay for ser
vices rendered In the marine corps, since
such services must have been rendered
either in the army or the navy, aud II rem
dered In either, or part In one and part iu
the other, they still entltle him to co npen-
sation under the act OF 1888.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Sons of Yeterans.

John A. Logan Camp, No. l, Sons o I
Vetetans, was organized last night at head
quarters Division OF the Potomac, 1895
officers We're elected: Walter A. Test, cap
tain; w. Il. Evans, first lieutenant; j. IL.
Steep; second lieutenant; Eugene Bern
hardt, quartermaster sergeant; J.. Koerth,
ordnance sergent; w. Lestrang, G. r.
Smith, w. o.. Farquhar, camp council.
This camp Is composed OF young
men from the age OF 81 years and up, aud
promises to be u success In all its under
ball next month. They have great mum.
ber OF recruits waiting to be mustered, aud
the camp meets every Monday night
at division headquarters, 1885 Seventh
street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
THE DRILL.
Great Interest Manifested In it North
and south.

GREAT interest," mantfested IN ft North
and south.
Confirming recent editorial statement Of
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, comes the New
Haven Conn., Register to say.
Considerable interest Is felt In these battalion
drills. inasmuch as there Is now little doubt but
that the Second regiment will go to Washington
next spring. The Sarefeld Guard have voted
It + &c arays anS city eaarS hsae
instructed their officers to vote TO 20 If the rest
of the regiment so wishes. Company X, of
s te uSsTs Il ha layer G1 sGg
seems to be little doubt but that the legislature
will almost unanimously pass the bill recently
Introduced 70 excuse the Second from camp
stead. All the regiment asks the state TO do Is
to pay them for the weeks service, as at Mantle,
and transport 1t to the state line, Military men
generally are unanimous In the opinion that
the good to the regiment and whole National
Guard to be derived from this would be a
hundred fold greater than the week in camp
tact with crack military bodies of the whole
country, and because Of the great amount of
extra drilling which would be done In prepara.
tion.
Several military men interested, who have
sounded the feeling oftbe legislators, say that
the bill will undoubtedly pass.
The New Haven Union says:
The matters introduced of special interest to
NeW haven were u RESOLUTION uutnOTlZlub Tue
governor to issue the proper orders for the en-
campment OF the I'd platoon (Gatling gum in
Washington for one week in May, 1887, when
the I'd regiment expects to be there, excusing
the platoon from attendance at the Mantle en-.
campment this year. and authorizing the quar-
termaster general TO pay their transportation
charges TO and from the state line on the occi--
sion OF the trip to Washington.
And while the capital city of Connecticut
is busy with the National Drill, the echo
comes up from the far-away capital of Ala
bama. The Advertiser, In recent edition, says:
The Montgomery True Blues drilled last
| night at the armory, under the command OF
| Capt Bibb. and made an excellent showing.
This Is the first OF their preparatory drills for
| the Washington encampment The Blues
| will have from two to three drills weekly until
| about May 20.
The Greys, too, although they deferred for
| mally entering for the Washington infantry
contest, will go there to q certainty. They,
too. begin a series OF drill for the interstate
| prize some time this week. which will be KEEP,
| up regardless of "whether school keeps or
| not" until they enter the cars bound for
| the national capital.
The Lomax Rifles, Of Mobile, have been at II
| three nights every week for the past three
| weeks. As an evidence that they mean bust
| ness they have prevailed upon Frank Davis x
| resign the colonelcy Of the LIST Alabama ant
| accept a captaincy over them, In order to Civ,
| them the benefit OF his cool head and tactica
skill In the approaching contest.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
A Writer Informs the Public,

That the secret of good health is TO keep the
skin in good working condition.
That to keep the skin in good working con-
dilion the pores must be kept open.
That porous plaster Is q plaster that opens
the pores Of the skin.
That the only plaster for opening the pores
OF the skin is Allcocks Porous Plaster.
That Allcock's Porous Plaster assists the body
to throw oil It's burdensome ailments through
the skin-the natural process of relief
That every other So called porous plaster is
an inferior article which cannot be compared
with Allcock's
That Allcock' nave stood the test for twenty.
five years and have proved the best external
remedy extant.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
THE HOUSE.
Under the call OF states the following
bills, &C., were introduced and referred:

Under the call OF states the following
bills, &C., were introduced and referred;
By Mr.. Morrow, of California; To increase the
naval establishment and to protect the har-
appropriates sl0OO.OOj for the constitute
tion OF two steel rams after the model of the
marine ram recommended by Rear Admiral
Ammen, to have speed of at least fifteen
by Mr.. Henderson, Of Iowa. Resolution max
ing the Senate bill granting a pension to Mrs.
Was oIasr nU
i By Sls Mr. eiS HSaiiback of Kansas For the erection
Of ahome for the widows and children OF de-
By Mr. Peters, of:Kansas. Resolution calling
on the Postmaster General for information as
TO the number Of postofhces discontinued since
BY NJ Reed, of MaineI(for Mr.. Dingley): To
project the fisheries of the United STATES.
tThe following is the text of the bill
That any vessel of foreign nationality or
ownership within the meaning OF the term
vessel" as defined In section 3. Revised
Statutes, found engaged In taking fish of any
kind within three marine miles OF any OF the
marine coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors OF the
United States, or within lake or river waters
OF the United States, shalllbe liable to seizure
said forfeiture. And any person employed Ia
or with such vessel found taking fish of any
kind in such waters shall be liable to fine OF
fhall be o lien npon the vessel In connection
with which such person is employed, to re-
cover which penalty such vessel shall be sub
Section .. That the penalties aud forfeit
uTes herein described may be remitted or
mitiRated by the Secretary of the Treasury
when incurred without willul disregard
OF law under such regulations aud modes
Of asceriaining the facts as may seem to him
advisable.
by Mr.. Boutele, of Maine: Resolution calling
on the Secretary of the Navy for "A list OF all
persons employed In or discharged from the
navy yards between Jan. !, 1885, and Jan.
!, 1887.
by Mr. Rice, of Massachusetts, Calling on the
secretary OF State for correspondence relative
10 the Venezuelan claims.
Hy Mr.. Laird, OF Nebraska: Directing the
committee ON labor To inquire by what author
uy an order was Issued requiring certain clerks
10 the surgeon generals Office to work extra
time.
by Mr. McRea. of Arkansas To credit and
pay 10 the states all moneys collected as a tax
on raw cotton.
BY Mr. Lawler, of Illinois: Resolution dis.
charging the committees on appropriations
and naval Affairs from the consideration OF
various resolutions relative 10 coast defenses
and making them a special order for to-day.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, moved to sus.
pend the rules and pass the Senate bill,
with an amendment In the nature of sub.
stitute, supplemental to the Bowman act,
referring private claims to the court Of
claims
Mr.. Springer explained that the blll
merely provided that all private claim bills
or petitions for the payment OF private
claims presented TO Congress shall be no
feTTed TO the court Of claims for judlcla
National Republican., 1887-02-08
DIED.

RE1Ss.-On Feb. "a. of consumption, MAMIE,
daughter OF the late Benjamin aud Mary Reiss,
in tho 23d year OF her age.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
DONNELJY.-On Feb, 0, 1887, at 1l;l0 p. m,
SARAH DoNNELLY, daughter OF Catherine Dom
nelly.
Funeral will take place from her late rc3l-
dence, No. S2s Fourteenth street northwest on
Wednesday morning, ut o'clock. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
New York and Philadelphia papers copy.l
.'wARD.-At the residence OF his son, f. K.
Ward, g3l ID street northwest. February o, ll;21
p. M, WILLIAM IL. WARD, in the 10th year OF
his age.
Funeral will take place from the above nd
dress at $50 p. m. on February 8, 1887, aud from
st. Patrlok's Church Mt o'clock.
BRENNAN, departed this life at s o'clock
p M, Sunday, Feb. G, 1887, p. THOMAS BREN
NAN.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of his father, 1918 l. street northwest,
on Tuesday morning at o o'clock. The Rev.
Father Mackin Will celebrate mass for the
repose OF his soul at ST. Matthews Church at
$50 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivot.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
THE PoLYGAMY CASE.
Decision by the Court That 1t Is Net
Continuous OTense.

ouonSos
A decision was rendered by the United
States Supreme Court yesterday in the
polygamy case Of Lorenzo Snow, petitioner,
which came up on an appeal from decision
of the third judicial court of Utah, denying
the prisoners application for writ Of
habeas corpus. Snow, the petitioner, was
tried and found guilty OF polygamy upon
three indictments which were all alike, except
that they covered different periods Of time.
The court sentenced him to fine Of $500
and six months imprisonment upon each
indictment, the several terms Of imprison-
ment to follow one another. The prisoner
after serving out the first term filed peti-
ton for a writ Of habeas corpus aud a
discharge from prison, on the ground that he
could not be legally sentenced to three
terms of Imprisonment for one continuous
offense. The court denied his applica-
tion and he thereupon appealed.
This court held that the offense Of cohab.
itation in the sense Of the statute is In
herently continuous offense, having dura-
ton, and not an offense consisting OF an
isolated act. There was, therefore, only
single offense committed prior to the time
the indictments were found. The judgment
In the case, taken In connection with the
other proceedings In the record, show that
there was but one entire offense, whether
longer or shorter in point Of duration be-
tween the earliest day laid In any indlct-
ment and the latest day laid in any. Not
only had the court which tried them no
Jurisdiction to inflict punishment In re-
spect of more than one OF the convictions,
but, as the want Of Jurisdiction appears on
the face OF the judgment, the objection
might be taken on habeas corpus, when the
sentence on more than one Of the convic-
tions was sought to be enforced. This
order and Judgment Of the district court
for the third judicial district of Utah must
be reversed and the case remanded to that
court, with direction to grant the writ Of
babeas corpus prayed for, and to take such
proceedings thereon..as might be in conform-
ity with law and not inconsistent with the
opinion Of this court.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Department Changes.

Official changes have been made in the
Interior Department as follows:
Pension oflice-Reslgnation, Miss Fannie
A. Crandall, 81 600.
Geological suryey-Appointment, Albert
Williams, jr., of Michigan, geologist, at S.
per day; resignation, Henry #. Walling, OF
District Of Columbia, topographer, $4,000;
York, topographer, 81, 500 to Sc, 600.
Mr.. Robert Mason Sof Tennessee, a prin-
cipal examinerin the patent office, in charge
Of the division of mills and threshing, has
resigned to 60 in the patent business.
f. @. Miller, Of New York, was yesterday
appointed draughtsman 10 the Office OF
supervising architect OF the Treasury, ut a
salary OF S. per day; and Theodore Lang, OF
the District Of Columbia, an assistant
drauGhtsman, at So per day.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
MODERATELY ACTIVE.
Fluctuations Confined within q Mar
row Range,


New York, Feb. There was again
moderate degree Of activity in the stock
market to-day, although the only really
active stocks were st.. Paul and Reading,
outside Of which there was little feature Of
interest in the trading. st. Paul was tho
great feature Of the day, and was well sup.
ported by the new pool, although the gain
for the day was measured by fraction.
There was some buying by the foreigners
early in the day, and after au opening
which was fractionally higher than Satur-
days close, the temptation to realize upon
the advances OF tho last two days OF last
week was too strong to be resisted, and the
entire market sagged off under free offer
iDgs.
The news OF the day was not specially OF
a character to affect values, but upon the
strength Of the conference between the
| representatives Of the Reading railroad aud
committee of their employees rumor that
| strike upon the Reading had taken place
| was circulated, and that stock was sold
| down about per cent. The remainder OF
the market sympathized TO a certain extent.
The trading after the first hour, however,
was mostly Of retail character, and fluctu.
ations were confined within a narrow range.
| Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 3 to G, last loan at 4, and closing al
8 and 4. Sterling exchange is dull and
steady. Actual business at ASS to 1851 for
60.day bills, and 4sS to 1881 for demand
Posted rates 1854 to 4S9. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and steady.
Treasury balances - Coin, S132, 2,0S7,623
currency, $1s,673,77s.
oraIn ana Provisions.
Following Is the range Of prices In the ohioag
market furnished By .: x. Plain Co., st CLOUD
National Republican., 1887-02-08
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Arranged for During tho
Coming Year.

The civil service commission will hold
about 140 examinations In the different
states and territories during the year 1887
They will be held at such points as to give
applicants an opportunity to be examined
with the least possible loss OF time and
expense Of travelling. The commission
asked for $4,000 TO pay the expenses OF
lowed but 1900, and the schedule for the
examinations were arranged on basis OF
an appropriation of $4 900. A change may
have to be made in the schedule II the
$4,000 is not voted by Congress. About the
time examinations are being held In any
state or territory applicants from that state
or territory temporarily In Washington may
be examined at the rooms Of the commission
at the city hall.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Maryland DemocratIc Association.

The Maryland Democratic Association
held a meeting at their rooms on Tenth
street last night, r. o. Edmonston in the
chair. Twenty five active members were
elected, and among the number was Mr.
Edwin Warfeld, surveyor OF the port OF
Baltimore. The following honorary mem
bers were also elected as follows; DR.. Whit
Hamnet, Col, Buchanan Schley, IL, X,
Douglass, S. A. Nebner, and j. B. Sweeny.
Stirring addresses were delivered by Hon,
Eustace Gibson, OF West Virginia, aud Gen,
G. Rodgers, Of Kansas, both of whom were
elected honorary members.